Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., April 12, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMl Ill Hm II Li(l f Mil MM ll I HANK .IINKINH 1'i'oiti I'nrls: "CicinTiil KimMihnwer disclosed I'Hlny hi' iilniH In lie huniu III Abl Ii Mr, Kiillsus, li V JllIM" 4 ltll XI lu 'i bi'lniP Ihc Kcpi'llllimi tuition nl riinvi'lillnn "Until hi li'nves, ill told ii uewn ruiilfii'ilri', "1 n iti niil. going I" dis cuss linv kind III lliillllriil questions, nii 1 i-mi ili'vnlr uiv.vH to this Job' lllt'lllllllu .Ills Jul) III Klllupe " H iiImi cli'nred his sluttis un n hvr 'ilur Mi'iii'i nl. I'nlil Ihe run- i lit h ui, In will i-piiiuIii mi nrniy olfli-rr on Inuollvp iliilv. II hit Ih iiumlniitpd, lir will lesiHU (nun tlir ii mi v . II v ii'slgnln::. In' will ulve up Ii 1 1 pri'iiimu'hi my nl Mil. 'ill ii vim nl which Him 7,:iH In In NON-TAXAIli.l': iilluwiinei'ii mid llii' iriniillilllK IM'7 ' I" In X" !! Iin.io pin . A llvr slur m'l'ernl hulds his mult mill pay lnr 111" unli""i hi" re signs. Hv resigning In run lnr I'i'i"i Idpiil. (IpniTliI Kl'.riilmwrr will 1,1 vi" un lilt enrnril IllelllilP sci'urltv nnd will Inkr llli llllilll-rs, nlung wlih pvervlnnlv !. "That." lir m t let In Purls thin ii-oi nlni;, "will lenvi hip Irer In .ppuk. liter nnv other illlwn, on imiv sub)pi-l " Thi'ii' plans. 1 Imui-'lue. won't ml 1 1 wrll Hip liolllli'lnns wll'i Viuve intiirhi-il llli'Ml-1'lvi'n ti Urn mil Klirnlmwrr'H i'iiiidl(liii-v i"rld- IiIh i'iinl-1 illn ii n "" rough- III IPll.lV expression I'H Whnl ft n llii'iii nrr doing i llii'V wiiiii nun lr- rl ImtlH' ii.'i -ii'in n I'l' ,.nd wiiilr hit" H bummer M.ilhlp imd irnu'i. Tlit-v BtiikiiiB ihi'ii' Diluti i nl Intllli" on him. mid ll-rv wiiiii Iii Ink I' t.i Irw rliiilH'ri n imimiiii"'. Pir.vil'-lllli'l liomlt ntloii" In'1-'- "l iiv brm none Klfr nlmn-baim. hiilllllirr mill lnllt', I'll! I IIP -1111111' fol -tlir Jolj-iilld-rvn vlHHlV-mil-'Ilt- t- kinm il. mill Hip iKilltirimn run t '-n-:lon liny otlipr wuy to do It Hp Mitrh. n nlmn Ijiiiik. liiininirr mid loliH i-nllllmlHIl UH'P Hip IKilltli-liillli ii bi'iipr" iipiiiirtunliy In liniirpns TIIKIlt linHiltiilli-p on thr rjilldl i ;- lr mill nil Hip lll'':iP. Illlli llllt' t tin-in iii hup, ior iiioip pi'i Miiuil I iiwpi-. ".';' Hut I Ihlnk Ih" PP'J(1ii li l r unllm' I.- Ilkp thr win- 1H" Kflis lir Ii knlii); In do II 'IhP niltllf,l"r tlrll' i ml l':.:,i-nh.i'wr thin li(i.t(rvrliird Miini'ihnii; llnll;r Unil-'inil U Xt llkp linlliii'K u'lV nl ll' In1 vr p-.rr M'PIl In Ion- II Ii l VI-'AHN-iN(i, 11 PPI:l to lnr 11 '-PtlllllllK lor MilllPlllllil! hrtlrr llinll p hnvc Imd In tllP imil. Alwavs IipIoi-p ipi rrpl m Ihp rnp ol Ipurliil Wnxll iiiKioni thp mini hiii umiKht thp ot-Iii-p. 'IlnnB.-i lirlnu 'vluit thrv nrr. thr Idrn upppiirn I" hnvr rninp lo milium! nl Di'iiplr nil nl niu-p Hint ll:li l.i n IIiiip whni thp nlllr oiifht In prk IhP mini Wlipn vou i-.-p In hull rtx mill NKKD n i-mhxI mnn in our ini-,inp.-i nn you j 1-,-vpr llprdrd hli-i bi-lnrr. otir In t -liiiillnn f. to un out nnd KKKK linn riithrr limn wull lor him to' i-i-iiir b-trglou Into .ur ollitp rPi- ' iniiiiipiidlni' lr.nni-K to thr '.kirn. . II Hint l.i Hup. I'ip'.i ln;.tlncl Is ; nuuntl Ilpir It Hip Irndlne imrnurupli liom lodiiy'. Kunirr nlmv "Moiihh wiU p-.io nt-rnui Hie mountnlmldr und III! Hip C'lmrt-liPii .htindny In mPinoiy ol the reur ffpctlon ol Christ. ' 'Hint Is Dip hup spirit nl Enntrr. Kuiipr l n SYMIIOL. A nvnilml j i,I liopp nrislnii mil nl dpspnir. Without linpr, Hip world would hnvc i;onp to pol lollK pko. lli ir Is nnollirr puniBrnpli liom thp sunn' story 'nn' iinnual Kn-'ipr pnrndpji. on I Fifth iivrnur In Nrw York, nil Con- , iipi-lli'iit nvpnur in Wnslilniilon. "nil j on Inslilonnhlp siiprts in otlirr , i hips, will (li-nw HiPlr u-unl crowds. I mid Hip kiddies will liiini inlorrd reus." 'I'luit Is tlir nli'lur" ol Knslrr Hint rumps to most ol us nllrnrnt : ( loilips. HnDblls. l':ns. Hum lnr dinnrr. A plpiisnnt Ixilldnv. Ri'lnx- j nllnn Willi liipnds. j TIipsp nrr nil line thlnus TIipv j nrr n .111 it of Hie wny of IKp Hint Is drnr to us. Wp love tln-m nnd I wp wnnl to kPi'ii IMrtn. nuL If WP ARE lo kl'PP thrill ; nnd nnss tlioin on lo our children. It will lir wrll for us. I think, In thin Hnip when Hi" world Is In ' liuvnll. If wo nnv 'Wire nttrntlon lr Hip TRUE 8YMI101. of Ensirr j nnd n Utile- loss, perlinpn, to Hie 1 trlmniini.'s. J Tluit could BO for Christum", ns t.rll. . I Rabbitts Go In Hiding 'dUNVKIR Wi Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Rnbbltl of Denver innde plnns Sntuidny to be "out of lencli" nil dny Buiiduy. Peter Hubblit nrilved hrlnip from n business trip p'rlchiy nlphl. Ho lijld reiinrtPiM he won't be fllllim i-iij Kusler bnsketn this yenr. didn't do nnv of Hint work lust yenr nnd doesn't Intend !n piny Easier bunny In HIM. Riihbllt Is 11 rejloniil executive villi the Chevrolet division of Clen cral Motors. Ills full 11111110 Is Peter Kilmund Rnbbllt. Ills hrnther nnd '.Ister live In St. T oiils. Mo. Their imme'i nre .lack rtabbllt nnd "BumiV" Ulelcni Rnb bllt. Quartets Aid Girls' Clubs When some of the West's lop Unrbcrshop QunrtclH take to the Prllrnit Thenler aliuic Innlglil in Hie Fifth Annual Darbersliop Pn riifle, they will bo giving an assist to Klmniilh Ohl Scnul.H and Camp Fire Olrls' recreation hall lit Cnnip Ksther Aiplegiitc, Lake or the Woods, which succumbed to heuvy snows Hits winter. Proceeds from the pnrade which Is sellout have been ear marked to youth nrgnnlatloiiH. Nine quartets, Including Klam ath's own Hoime Brothers, are on Ilie program which kicks off nt 8 p. m Oilier qiinrtots Include the Rose City Four, Portland; The Collegl ales, Sacramento; Four by Four, Ci-nsnnt, City; Luke O'iwpko Four, Travclulrrs, finn .Jnse; Uli''iii'ed Foiir, Rerkeley and a special fen tur Tlin Four Clrncc Note.'i. Ttie Kin ninth Fulls and Etiuenc thoiuscs will also unrUclpnfc. Eisenhower Plans June For Return llv ( All l DAVIIIHON AM.IKU I'OWKllH IN EUHOI'K il'i Urn. Uwlulit 13. Klspiiliowrr tllscliini'it Hiitiirclny tin ulnin to lir hniur In Abllrne, Kus., by June i Jtisl 33 dityn bi-loie Hie llrpub-lli.-nn iiulliiiuil t-oiiventloii, Thr Wlillr House iiuiioiincpd l''rl dny lliul nl Ilia iiwii reiiirst Ills Job 11s bosii of tho North Atlmillc 'J'ren ty 1 NATO) forces will end June 1. Until hr Irnvns, Elnrnhowrr lold n news commence, "1 nip mil uu Inn lo discuss nny kind of polltlcnl iliii'siioiis, 00 1 enn devote niyncll to lliln jnl)." He snld hp hnsu't innde nny dell nlin plmiN to i-iiiupiilKii fur 1)10 pri'A-lili-nllul nomliiullnn. Clenrly, how ever, the public lililliiilni'i'uieut ol the end ill his uillltniy Jul) filve Ills well - niuiinl.ed burkeis llir liliiw they need tn till Hip polltlcnl III: Ills. Nl ( ( KHSOIt r lsenhower Mini Iip hud 'mil the nllKllll-M llilormnllnli" oil who 111:, successor ns NATO coinmund.'r 111 Ih til be A Kund innny oihpr men could III! the pou. "possibly fur belter thiin I," he snld. lie iilnn disclosed he will reslun bis perin.iiient coiniulsslnn ns n flip slur Ki'iieiul If he Is nominal i d lo run lor rresldeiu so hp would bp "free lo spenk, like nny other cilUen. on tiny subjeel ." Hut, he snld, hp will reslitn only If Iip Is nominated. As Ioiih ui hp keeps the lllelline Job. he drnws lull liny nl I8,7(1I n yi-ur Of ihul uinoiinl 7.:i(H In In iiun-liiKiiblp nllowuni-rs nnd the re iniiinlni: 11.457 Is taxable buse PUV lie held I lie II001 for n 0.11111 tir hour before 11 pueked KniherliiK ol repnrlprs nud refused lo submit to iiucslluiis. i.nter. repentliiii himself lor r dlo. lelpvlslon mm newarrels, ne revenled Ills hope lo intend an Abilene celebrnllon June 4. VACATION After Hint, ho ndded. "Mnmle 1 Mrs Klsrnhowen nnd I would like 1 to lake 0 brief vncntlon If circuit!- stnnces permit. " Ills mlk Included 11 pirn to keep NATO K0I11B stronu becnicp "Hie nuesi for pence In nlwuys w-iih Us- Keiurllv. pence nnd liberty these nrr the u-iitchwords by which we live nl SIIAI'K," thr uenerui snld. DemosAppear In Majority Therr jirubnbly will be nbout 2,000 more reKlstercd DPinocrnUs In Klmnnth county Hiun renistrred licpublicniis for Hie Mny III pri mary plpctlnn. 111 thr opinion of County Clprk Charlie Di'Lnp. Heulslrullon hns been heuvy for the pusi uiouLli nt the Courthou.ie, nnd the Denmcrnls seem lo be 111 Ihc minority. Tucsilny nl S pin Is the dend line, but Del. nil's office will be open Monday until 0 p.m. to handle lute 1-fKistrnul.s. No oificlnt count will be nvnll nble until Wednesflny or Inter, but the lotul rck-lsuiilloii for the counly prohnbly will be nenr 0.000. Lnsl wlnier the names of some 8.000 persons: who hud not voted In two previous elections worn deleted from the lists. ' KU Musicians Win Honors KUHH entries- nhnost (10 of them minified .13 'T' rnUriRH In yes - lerduy's solo-ensemhle coniiietltlon jut Hie annual Southern Oregon DIs ilrlct Music Fcstlvul held at Klnm- nlh Hltth. Medford, Willi 11 null dozen more entries, had nine fever "I" rnlhiKS. Schools from lliroinrhout South ern Oregon pnrtlclpiited, Including Ashlnnd. Cenlrnl Point. Eugle Point. Clriints Puns (County), Klnni nth Falls. Medford, T.nkevlcw. Hen ley, Myrtle Creek. Onk drove nnd Prospect. Solos were cruded In two divi sions, senior division Incltidlnii the loth Riiide nnd nbove, nnd Junior division for Otli urnders nnd under. "I" i-ullngs taken by Klnmnlh ilurients Included: Ji'iilur Division Plnno Solo Duv Id Lnndls. Senior Division Plnlin Solo-Ron. nip Hcr.diberiiei-. flub Vnn Vnclor. ai'iuoi uivisioii au iiiKS WHyur AiikpI. gi'iilor DIvMiin Slrlnit l'.nsemhles KUtmnth Duet. High Ouartct, Violin Senior Division Voice Solos Oerry lirl, Marvin Ncrseth; -Low: high: Ruby Oelirlng. French Horn Qunrtet Klumnth group. Junior Division Woodwinds Clnr-1 Inet: Mary Ann Munsoii, Kenny Jensen, Oerry Barker Flute: Jim Robinette, Henlev. S'-ninr Division Woodwinds Clar inet: Dnvld McKell, George Vlahos. Alto Clarinet: Donnld Hull, Flute: Knv Jcnaon; Oboe: Melvln Wnrnrr. Junior Division Woodwind En fit mblcs Clnrlnct Cjunrtet, Klnm nlh. Senior Division Woodwind En sembles Clarinet Quartet, Klam ath Falls. Woodwind Quintet; Kin math. Junior Division Brass Baritone. Dnvld Landls. Sousnplione Tubn. Jerry Klrkpntrlck, Cornet, Bill Morris, Larry Bean Dale Vnndcr grlff (Lnkevlew). Senior Division Brass Baritone. Oliver Jones, Sousapltone-Tubn, Don Thompson. Trombone, Harold Ber ry. Cornet, Clair Shlfrtnaii. Junior Brass Ensembles Cornet Trio, Klamath; , Klnmnlh Fnlls brass sextet. Senior Voice Knsoniblo Klnninth Falls nlrls sextel, w.ey -tM.ewiii "" y 111 Kiriti "Vi r nVi I Vf Irfi lr iinn'li onr J? lftfo,i(---i"A'-'i'-' KiitttmMty.autmtmH ,...i-n"iM,im M I'rlce l'lv tfiTulO I'airii KLAMATH FALLS, (,'KEUON, HATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1952 Telephone 8111 No. 2792 - - cr " : " Mattingl Pkm Strike Eyed WWS' 1 CI0 Move M rrnnJ Would Hit -.-c :d . m 43 States I rlfVH ffMwWOT '. 0'.. I ui 11 I'lfiJi if ' E -V fi ,( 'X I ' I t ill n ?lCv,K 41 i. . li . .! i ... 'II . ill ,9T7'Z mum i v, n -u , pui ! fK.lii:irJ ,K . ii ;j:h' H , .(t&wfbu I,,. -j i'!' -tiiiit&iJa. iWl- v--' V "' ''TW4- ! ' iV. A - i V Forger Held For Sentence Lu Verne Dnllns Cochrane, 21, Friday nilcruoon In Circuit Court jpleuded Kiillty to forgery, wilting I nnd ensiling n (urged check nl the First Nulioniil Bunk, j Willi nnother young mnn not yet In custody, Cochrnnc admittedly wrote nnd cashed six checks loul ,m bout $2li0 In Klnmnlh -Pulls Iclurlllfr the Hist six days ol April, I He ns nrrcsled Fridny niorn- ,1,,,, by 11 City Police officer, und waived H L-iiiiiiiuiiy iiciuiiig m i-ii.s- Irlct Court. Lator he waived Grand Jury Indictment In Circuit Court and pleaded guilty to the charge. He Is held In the County Jnll nwnltinu sentenclnu. under 1.500 llinll 1,,' iiin,. riicnit Court neiinn TPri. ninv. Dale Encenn Rhodes. 42. was placed on probation for two years. He had pleaded ftullty to taking and using 0 ear without the owner's pcrmlslon, after being held in jail since Jan. IB. Three times Rhodes was sched uled for trial, but ench time the trial was postponed while Rhodes' attorney, U.S. Bnlcntinc, attempt ed to contact certain defense wit nesses. He was released from custody Friday afternoon, Weather l'OltLCAST Klnninth Falls nnd vicinity and northern California! Fair Snlnrihiy, Inereaslnn cloudi ness Snlurrlnv n'eht. Cloudy Sun ilnv with llfrht rain In Ihp nfler iiiiiii. Low loniilil ill). High Sunday 00, IIIrIi yesterday (17 Low Inst night 27 llii is llisen Matthew Crowds to Worship At Easter Services By The Associated Press Songs w ill echo ncross the moun tainsides and fill the churches Sunday in memory of the resurrec tion of Christ.' '. . Thousands or Americans will gather t sunrise services nt parks, shrines and outdoor nmphlUieai.e.rs across the country. Churches,-small and large, planned special Easter dcvotlonnls. The annual Easter Parades. , on, Fifth Avenue In New York, on Con necticut Avenue In Washington, and on fashionable streets In other cit ies will draw their usual crowds, and the kiddles will hunt colored eggs. OllTDOOK But it Is the bngennu;. nnd pas sion plays, and mussed choruses, In outdoor nrenns from Maine to California, that will combine with churches in setting the religious tone. . At n natural amphitheater, In tho ago-worn Wichita Mountains near Lawton, Okln., 75,000 arc ex pected for the 27th annual Easter pageant, which starts at 1 n.111. A cast of 2,000 performs lintll sun rise. Atop San Francisco's 938-foot Mt. Davidson, under a huge oross, services bugln at 8:30. Ah many ns bo, 000 have attended in the past, In Indianapolis, about 20,000 are expected for the 30th annual sun rise service nl Indianapolis monu ment circle. Two choruses of 650 slnucrs. nnd 250-whlts robed children, ranked as He Said 28:6 in the shape of a cross, will par ticipate In sunrise services at Los Angeles' lily-bedecked Hollywood Bowl. About 20.000 are expected. Another probable 10,000 will flock to the Rose Bowl -at Pasadena,, .where, a choir of 500, .will ,, .furnish' music, anu - iu.uuu inur,??. nru ins pected at Mount BUhidouxv' River side, Calif., . site : of Oihe original sunrise Easter service. A: 'l. .'..-t . Numerous early' - hoxu- sertie'es are planned In New. Yorkt-atv.the 7,000-capaclty Radio City -olirile Hall, and at Central . Park; and1 Brooklyn's Prospect Pork. IN CAFITAL Washington, D. C, will stage Its major dawn service at the huge amphitheater adjoining ' the tomb of tile unknown soldier at Arlington Cemetery, In New Mexico, ' amid blending Spanish and Indian cultures. Cath olic Missions will hold masses in little Pueblo villages, followed by the beating of tom-toms In Indinn rituals of spring 111 inc. cnurcn ynrds. Yuaul Indians in Arizona plan to re enact their version of Christ's passion and crucifixion. In Colorado, sunrise services nre planned nt the Garden of the Gods, near Colorado Springs. .1 -' At Yosemlle National Park's Minor Lake, the National Broadcasting- Company will carry annual evening services. It also will broad cast In the morning the services from tho "Shrine of tho Ag;ef" on tho rim of the Grand Canyon. , Rebels Claim Bolivian Win .: LA PAZ, Bolivia (API Bolivian rebels claimed Saturday Uieir re volt to 'overthrow army officers who hftd'selied power 11 months ngo. Was' a success nnd that Boli via's, most popular politician soon Will return from exile to head a new. .government. Hernan Slles. civilian leader of the rebels now controlling the capi tal and: most of the country, told a : crowd in . downtown La Paz he will hold power until exiled Victor Paz Estenssoro, leader of the National Hevolutionary Party iMNRl can return' and form a cabinet. He is expected by Monday, i A report received at Arion, Chile, quoted undisclosed sources as say ing an election will be held in Bolivia within five months. Paz Estenssoro polled more votes than nny other candidate in Presi dential elections last May 6 but failed to win an overall majority. Before tho Congress could choose among the three leading candidates a military junta forced its way in, voided the election and abolished Congress. The fate of the ousted military chiefs was not clear. It was re ported that some met Friday with rebel leaders outside the city and r greed to a cease-fire to halt the battle, which was taking a heavy toll of lives and destroying many homes on the city's outskirts. CANADA JET AIRFIELD J NORTH BAY, Out. W Some 600 workers and about 19 million dol lars nre being used to carve Can ada's first nll-weatner jet air sta tion out of a 6,000-acre plateau three miles northeast of here. WASHINGTON Top officials of the CIO Communications Work ers went Into session Saturday to discuss the possibility of calling a nationwide telephone strike. It would be aimed at forcing the American Telephone and Tele graph Co. to come to terms with about 43,000 striking Bell Telephone workers in Ohio, California and New Jersey and 16,000 Western Electric workers in 43 states. Simultaneously the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., of West Virginia sued the communica tions workers for 5700,000 in con nection with violence which had kept non-strikers isolated in the Fairmont. W. Va, exchange for three days. The complaint in U.S. District Court here named Glenn Watts, the union's District 2 director, as co-defendant. The outbreaks occurred in a dis pute over the firing of an operator at Morgantown. W. Va.. which is near Fairmont. Tile principaLs said It was unrelated to the nationwide trike of telephone equipment work ers. The five-day walkout already has reduced service in the 43 states. some 200,000 non-striking workers refusing to cross picket lines thrown up around Bell Telephone exchanges. Joseph A. Beirne. union presi dent, called the session here to consider a full-fledged showdown. In Northwest By The Associated Tress '"" Picketing of telephone exchanges stopped Saturday In the Pacific Northwest but a union official said it might be resumed at any time. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. reported pickets who ap peared Friday at Seattle. Ritzville and EDbrata. wash., and KJamatn Falls, Astoria and Seaside, Ore., were withdrawn during the night. But Douglas M. Chlsholm. Wash ington-Idaho strike director for the CIO Communications Workers of America, said at Seattle the union will continue its "hit-and-run" pick eting until an aureet.ient is reached with Western Electric Co.. which employs telephone installers. Birds Flunk News Test VENTURA. Calif. W Operation Fly was a dud. Radio Station KVEN arranged to fly baseball results of an exhibition game between the Ventura and Fresno teams of the California League by carrier pigeon from Ontario. 110 miles away. The station hoped to compile de tails for a re-created broadcast for Ventura fans 'Friday night. Wha hopen? Dunt esk. Five hours after pigeon No. 95 took off he showed up, bearing tid ings of the second inning. Pigeons later appeared with news of the first and fourth innings. The other pigeons apparently kept dates with their girl friends in Cucamonga and way points. At any rate, they didn't become in volved in the strike of Western Union employees, whose facilities he radio station ordinarily would use. Fortunately, KVEN used tele nhone facilities as a standby and had all the results promptly. Ven tura won the game, 9 to 3. GETTING READY for work in the fields this morning were Floyd Martin' and Gene Hodges, of the Tulclake area. Floyd has a ranch; Gene works for him. '; Z Record High? Crest Nearsl Sioux City i OMAHA, Nebr, 11 Tons of muddy water, like a slow moving avalanche, rolled relentlessly at Hood levels and higher along near ly 1,000 miles of the Missouri River Saturday. The unprecedented flood crest, which dealt a smashing blow to the capital city of Pierre at mid week, still was in South Dakota. It was two days away from Sioux City, lu., its next major target, and about five davs away from the Omaha-Council Bluffs, la., metropolitan area some 100 miles, below dloux City. 1 . But aircady hundreds were home less even In tho.e downstream areas. Thousands of acres of rich farm land were awash. Damage estimates ran Into the millions. CHANGE For Omaha and Council Bluffs, with 36.000 metropolitan area resi dents, mere was just a chance that the worst flood disaster of local record could be averted and the cities were making the most of it. Evacuations and dike strengthen ing operations hit a feverish tempo in the two cities in anticipation of the historic 30 foot crest ex pected next Thursdny. Two National Guard companies were called out at Omaha. " Army Engineer ordered 3 mighty effort to add at least two feet of added protection atop the 23 miles of levee protecting Council Bluffs. The levee height now ranges from 29 to 31 feet. " SUPPORT - Other rivers nlaved suDDortinr roles' in the tragic flood drarrfl in which at least five idwestertl states were cast Saturday but the Missouri played the villanous lead. A newsman who flew over the river in the Sioux City area called it "a boiling, bubbling mass of yellow mud." In North Dakota, a four foot rise in 24 hours caused the Red River of the North to burst banks along a 150 mile course frohi Wahpeton to Grand Forks. Meteo rologists predicted a 34 foot crest, about 17 feet over flood staue. hi the Fargo area bv next Wednes day. This would equal the second worst flood height In the area' history. Some families already were evacuated. FALLING Z In Northern Montana, the floo ing Milk River was falling along its enure course except at the towns ol Malta and Wagner but the rise there was so slight dikes were expected to Bold. The river earlier had made 3,300 hornless and caused, damage estimated, at two million doHarsv'V" ' ' " Big Egg Hunt it On Tomorrow " Eggs 6120 of them are to "be laid" at Moore Park tomorrow for what the Klamath Fnlls 20-30 club hopes will be ones of the biggest Easter Egg hunts in local history. The hunt is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Park, and its for youngsters up to 12 years of age. Among the 100 prizes to be of fered by the Twenty-Thirtians will be award for winners for sack races, spoon races, egg-rolling j races, three-legged races and foot races, plus a lot more. 20-30 wives have been dyeing arid coloring eggs for the affair all week. Local merchants and busi nesses donated 17 cases to the event. Each case includes 360 eggs. The "Easter Bunnies" this year include Griggs Stores, Klamath Creamery. Medo-Land, Emll's, Louie's. Roy Gooding, Piggly Wig gly. Big Y, Safeway. Palmerton Lumber Co.. Baxter and Hall, Teed Tire Service, Pine Street Market and Walker's Drive In. Twenty-Thirtians Bill Clotheir and John Depape, c-ochalrman of this year's hunt, report Underwood Camera shop, Bates Candy Co and Pioneer Tobacco Co. have put Up a number of prizes. ,, Last year's search brought out some 4000 people, more than half of them Easter Egg-hungry young, sters. SILVER ART . ' JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia Uh The world-famous silver art industry In this Central Java town is facing bankruptcy for lack of a market, according to reports.